Cyclist Wind Deflector Ear Muffs for Noise Reduction Earmuffs, Cycling Ear Wind Deflectors for Ear Wind Protection, Sensory Headphones for Hearing Aids Users Tinnitus Over-Ear Headphone

These work even better than I expected, and after a few months of usage, I bought another pair for the wife!We ride electric scooters fairly often, and live in a very windy state (Oklahoma). Normal volume conversations are actually possible now while riding 20-25 mph. Not only is it better to hear each other, but also better for hearing cars approaching from behind us.I even wear ear buds underneath these and can listen to music at low volume, and STILL hear cars coming up behind me better than when I'm wearing nothing at all.I hate that the price is so high, and I know this company must be making huge profits for these sales, but even still I think these are worth the money. 5 stars!

Ok … I’m 5’7” 165# with 15.5” neck & live near Dallas, Tx. I’m retired riding my ebike 4-5 days each week. I wear earbuds listening to music a safe low volumes. These work on me better than other things I’ve used. I did trimmed them a little to make more comfortable. Heat is not a problem. I recommend you try them to protect you hearing!!

I love to ride my bike and listen to music or podcasts or audiobooks. The problem is that the wind noise makes it nearly impossible to hear anything. Certainly podcasts and audiobook have been out of the question. What I noticed was that if I held my hands up in front of my ears the problem would stop. Of course I could not bike continually like that. So I started thinking about inventing a headband with little plastic covers for my ears. Before embarking on that expensive path I did some searches and was excited to see that this product existed.When they arrived I was underwhelmed. They were "once size fits all" which is another way of saying they can't be adjusted in any way. I put them on my head and they felt a little tighter than I would like (adult man) but didn't press my AirPods into my ears.When I took them out for a long bike ride today I was astonished at how well they worked. Wind noise was cut down by 90% such that it was easy to listen to an audiobook at normal volume. They are still slightly tighter than I would like but they were not uncomfortable, and I plan to wear them every time I bike now.As for the price, it's easy for someone to complain that $36 is "too much" for a little piece of plastic with two puffy wind covers. But things like this aren't priced based on their manufacturing cost. They're priced based on how users value them. Given how these things now make it possible for me to enjoy music and audiobooks while I bike daily, I view it as a fantastic deal, and am very happy.

are way overpriced for what they are. They also clamp too tightly on my head. The form fits well with the helmet and they do reduce wind noise but they're not particularly comfy and could be much better; esp for the $.

The reduction is not perfect, but it's certainly a lot better than nothing, and Cat Ears. Where this really wins against some other products is the ability to reduce cross winds. I wish there were better products, still, since wind noise is an issue - but so far this is the best I have tried (including Wind Blox products as well)

I commute to and from work and I was desperately looking for some way to eliminate wind noise with my airpod pros and a bike helmet. Now I am able to listen to my podcasts while biking!

I can now hear audio books while riding in perfect clarity without having the sounds I need to hear filtered out.

I wear these with my helmet on. The “wind rush” is well reduced, and I can hear surrounding activity better than without when riding 15mph or more. Fairly comfortable. Not sure how well they’ll last with so much sweat, but so far so good. It’s been many months and I never leave on a ride without them. (10-12 hrs of riding per week)